davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

Arrangements are being made to run
low rat" excursion to Chicago oH June II
Ei"gant sleeping amt reclining chair ear,
Will be run through, and PERSONS cuut-nI
plating trip I" that city, will Ind 1t /,
then interest Ia call on or address Dr. l..
r. Russell, Springfield, Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

A Partisan recently sent a bath tub 20 a
gentleman in Napes as present and re-
cevied a note day OF two after asking
when the oars We're coming
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

Thin hair thickrnrd badness currd and
gray hair made Ia return Ia its yuuthlu
color by the use of Halls Nesetab!, Stella 4
HaiT kenrwpT
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

EIgE Hundred Dollars il ally Gu need To work
i two valuable patents. The Ainslie koilup
ana Folding spring Beds, which will pay You
Ao per cent. will sell you the pat. nts for tht
county Of Clark for $40. and furnish yau With
enough made -up material to pay back ur In
yrstmel at Of $3.50. Parties buying will receive
all information As 10 manufacturing and cost
of material, where can be purchased. Ih-
machinery cost s.D. Parties with view 10 pur
chasing 1 will personally meet and give DE-
sired information Address. George II. Aims
lie care OF NJ. d. Talcott. $50 Dearborn street
Chicago, Ill lfNal
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

Reception at Miss Dunlap's studio. IA
Mlich"li block. tomorrow tTu,.-day) from
10 4. IN. Ia p. III. All Interested ia art
are cordially invited.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

There is no better place Ia invest your
| money than at the sale of lots on north
| Limestone street tomorrow at | o'clock
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
N.,iilH.

II you want shoes al lower prices than
you ever bought them before, 90 L. No. =
east Main street. PaNson Il Weiland.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
Notice.

II you want shoes at lower prices than
you ever bought them before. 20 to No. .
east Main street. PaNson Il Welland
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

The Parnellite members of the Dublin
corporation will support Sexton for lord
mayor. Mr.. Sexton is at present serious
1y III.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
PEOPLES COLUMN.
FREE ADVERTISING.

IN AND AFTER Today the Springfield
" DAILS RsPUHLIC will insert such ads as
Wants" Lost" For Rent, "for Sale
etc. in this column one time Tree. three tLes ;
lar twenty rye cents and six times tor nifty
cents IHk SfhiNhfihLp ftp-NN-
Muy - lss7
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
IOS1.

UST-Pocket book, on the National road, tr
L. tween Springfield and Donneiskllle' con
Iatniug sum Of money. A reward vii! De paid
Tor IFS return 10 ohm Detrick al casper . drug
store ia-p
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

The Russians have occupied Bokharar
village.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
Throw Ava, Tru~se>.

Georgia people pay tax of ten cents .
head ou their eats.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
FOUND.
CIVE Hundred Dollars is sil'you need Il

MOUND -Dug-irish setter. light brow Ia aid
II white breast, left ear cut owner San nav"
same by calling at Ill east Main street. lE',
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
EASTW ARD.

Pullmans Finest coaches on all
Through Trains.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

Here all passenger trains OF the New York
Pennsylvania and ohio Railroad stop during
the seisuU. IL being the thautauJua Lake Sta
lake. There are two hotels al Lakewood both
Of immense size and capable OF accom- niudat-
ing rve hundred guests each Numerous
steamers are constantly plying the Lake
transporting visitors To all points Those IN
search Of a pleasant resort 10 spend the sum
mer months cannot tind a NOR. convenient or
delightful pace than Lake ChaulauUIla
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
WANTED,

NTANTED-An active, energetic mAnto take
W charge Of ana represent In sprlnkhein. u.
u staple and profitable business. Permanent
apd remuneratiye position 10 the right mah.
Address. giving full particulars of business
experience and compensation desired, u
phia, Pa. iNNa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
1895 feet above the Ocean and 723 feet
above Lake Erie, distant seven miles.
THE CLIMATE IS PURE LAD IhVIGOHATIAG.

The lake Is twenty miles long and from on-
10 three miles wide. IakrWuod, EuVauna
Grimth's Point, hemus Point. Bay View,
RaSenswood. Martha's Vineyard. .ChauTaUJua
Point Jhaurauiua l. lHg Point. Maple springs
and uogiiH are among the different resorts
ON the Lake. patroniLrd by the summer visit
Ors. There are good hotels every point.
L.. Il - Il l.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

rNtR HFST-Room in Phnnin Block. No. 81
Z Limestone street; suitable for lodging
room Tor yOune man. Inquire Of 1homss
s,.rn. l2Gtf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Nicely Furnished ir3nr fu".n al
p,tE II"msIist.ix l$3t
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

LAKEWOOD.

Has It's headq quarters AT ChAurauqua Lake, and
tonSeues In July and, August Uf every year
Jnr nf the most popular resorts On the lake Is
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06

NTANTED-Lady-Actiy and Intelligent. 10
w represent. in her own locality, al old nrnl
Reference, required. Permanent position and
good salary F.. j. Johnson. Manager, 10
t|,st,, sTr.sar \ lSBa
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-06
EXCURSION TICKETS,

Via New York. PENNSYLVANIA and ohio Rail,
road. arr on sale AT all local stations and b,
stations oi connecting lines from June lst,
good for return until October ,lst.
J. X. sllALEk. GeH. ~npt.. CleN Gland, q.
l. p. FARMER ten. Pass. Agt.. New York
A. + CLARK. Asst. ten. Pass. Agt CieSe
iAMn. OHM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
YACHTING ON LAND.
Swift Sand Boats In England "A WeEon
With ~iDgf.

Swift Sand Boats Ia England "A WeEon
With WiDgf.
Southport is the locality par excellence
for sand yachting, the great stretches OF
firm, smooth sand along this part Of the
Lancashire coast affording ample "ses''
room for the eyolutfons Of theee singular
and somewhat ghostly looking craft. The
Sand yacht is simple in construction, coE.
sisting essentially of long, narrow body,
with seats along the sides for passengers,
mounted on four wooden wheels. The
back wheels of a sand yacht serve exactly
the same purpose as the Tudder OF q
boat. The wheels are strongly
built, with wide threads to
prevent their sinking In the sand when
passing over soft places. and are covered
with splash hosrd in the usual manner
The yachts are Of different sizes, some
being able 20 accommodate about twenty
people, though they rarely carry so msDy.
The smaller craft are cutter.rigged, with
large mainsail ard jjbssil stretched from
the point OF boWsprit some six feet long
projecting from the front axle. The
larger yachts lave two masts, carrying
mainsaD, foresail and jib. The sails rig
cal with those common on boats and
small yachts, the spread Of Canvas being
about the same as on racing boats Of
equal length. Local fishermen form the
crew, the cutters being manned by two
and the schooners by t5rse men.
When q sand yacht is ready for 8 cruise,
with all sail set and her complement OF
passengers aboard, the steersman takes
his place a. the helm, while his mate gives
the craft start by placing his back to
the front sxle and pressing against the
sand with his feet. When he feels that
she is fairly under weigh he climbs nim-
bly, On board and seEts himself or stands
near the mast, his duty being to attend to
the jib sheet and keep shsrp lock
out ahead, while the helmsman di-
reefs the course and looks after the
main sheet. IL there is good breeze
the yacht soon acquires considerable We
locity, which is liable, however, to con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

additional teams will go to WORK
there on Monday. There are two or three
pieces of right of way still to be pur-
chased but this will be settled during the
week. Inside Of sixty days the Cotton
Belt will be doing business at the railroad
center.
Colonel Carey W. Styles returned last
night from trip up the Fort Worth and
Denver TO the end Of the track near
Tascoss. He says the trscklayers
are sc work putting down the
rails between Tascoss and the
point at which Canadian river will be
crossed. Colonel Styles says the country
is g grand one and That every bit Of it
should be classed IS agricultural Ian g.
He thinks he will hsve to come to the free
grass doctrine, although he has been
fighting it. He shows how the settlement
OF the Panhandle is beng retarded by the
classification law and thinks this part Of
Texas has been set back several years
in the march of progress By the states
land policy. Clarendon, the present
terminus OF the Fort Worth and Denver,
is reported to be booming little city
with considerable life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Wichita Falls,
Special 10 the Gazette.


WICHITA FALLS, TEX, N0v.12. - The
old relsbIe wholesale grocery firm OF
Robinson RIOS. & Co. closed their doors
at Vernon and Wichita FANS On the Il;h
inst, after long business career in
sixteen counties in Texas, by sale to the
Merchants Nai onal Bank Of Fort Worth,
to secure Indebtedness. 1t is believed
the firm is perfectly sble snd willing TO
pay their debts in tuIl, and will do so,
but maY need some time to make nee
eesaTy arrangements. The firm has al
ways stood high; have been leaders and
pioneers in their lice, and still own 6
large ranch in Taylor county. Z c..
Chase for the Merchants National Bank
throws the doors open and bushes
moves on as usual.
District court adjourned yesterday for
the term, having disposed of several i'm
portant cases, botn civil and criminal.
County court is now in session, and a
proposition will be entertained by the
Commissioners to make the terms Of
couyttTC months apart, commencing with
the first Monday in February.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
SPORTING.
The Island Cttys Hcms.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 12.-The Island
City Base Bali Club returned home last
night from their triumphant ciIcuit Of the
state. It is charged they laid over st
Houston to catch a late train, but their
friends met them at the depot with q
brass band snd escorted the victors to
the tune of the Dead March of Saul. Ar
irving at tie corner Of fremont
and Market ths solemn derge
WIS cbokeG CT, and mounting
store box the orator of tie occasion
with great gusto welcomed the Sin
vincibles'Ito their island home and closed
by quoting the records Of the recent
games at Fort Worth, Austin and Brer-
ham. Great stress was laid upon the
Brennan score. The boys condoled with
their friends until late hour. They are
refreshed tonight, however, snd are
Offering to bet bushels of money that they
viii beat the New York giants Tomorrow
if they Can nominate the umpire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Blszsat Clehurue,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gszette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 12.-At about
II: 80 last night the slarm of fire was
sounded. Fire was discovered in the
Cleburne Chronicle office-a two story
brick building. The house ana off &c was
total loss. n. J. Alderman, who occu-
pied the front part down stairs IS con.
fectioner and fruit dealer, was 8 totel
loss. The property was insured as fol
lows:
A. C. Scurlock on Chronicle oflce,
Sun Fire, $685.; Niagara, 1926; Pheojx
OF Brooklyn, $1,000.
N. j. Alderman, on stock, $3.50, British
Amer ca.
Jas. Grshsm, on law library, S175. in
Sun Fire CT London.
T. L Trap owned the building valued
at $500, insured in British America
$1,000
The fire department after some little
delay got to work ca the building with
three streams and soon had the fire under
control.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

tinual variation, according TO the force OF
the wind and the state of the sand. At
one time, with fresh breeze and firm.
smooth bottom, she nay be gliding slop o
at perhaps rste Of twenty miles an hour.
Directly afterward lull In the wind and
soft Or rough sand msy reduce the speed
TO seven or eight miles. Regarding TIE
maximum speeds attained, the fishermen
tell some pretty stiff yarns.
WehaVe heard hundred miles 81 hour
spoken OF quite seriously; bat there does
not seem to ce shy good reason fer be-
lievlng that under the most favorable cir
cumstaEces q velocity of thirty FIVE or
forty miles an hour is ever exceeded.
Even this is an enormous speed, and it is
plain that vehicles moving ct anything
approaching such g rate must be handled
in very csreSul manner to avoid scci-
dents. And here We may say that the
addition Of powerful brakes to the front
wheels would be an improvement. So
far as we have noticed, no1e Of the yachts
are at present fitted with taeses aSesu
appliances. x s
The sand yachts are able to proceed
against the wind by "tsckins" Sr making
ziezag course. With stiff bsseza the5
sail close to the wind, and have u great
advantage over their sisters of sea- IL rot
making any 'Geewsy." - London Ex-
change
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Lord Salisbury Summons Cabinet
Council TO Consider the Condition
of Affairs In Ireland.
The Germans Greatly Alarmed Over the
Serious Condition of Their Crown
Princs-Tho Doctors at Sea.
EoglaEd.
CABINET COUNCIL SUMMONED.


LONDON, Nov. II Lord Salisbury hast
ily summoned cabinet council late lest
night to meet early this morning to con-
cider the condition of STAIRS in Ireland
II is thought some special action is con-
tempiated.
TROUBLE IN SIGHT.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Charles War
rem, chief commissioner OF police, has is
sued proclamation that no procession
shall be allowed to approach Trafalgar
square tomorrow. Radical clubs are &C
lively engaged in arranging plan Of
march by which they hope TO force their
way through every street debouchipe
upon the square. Playcsrds have been
posted in various places appealing to the
workingmen to come by tens Of thou
sands and resist the carrying out OF the
military despot.
CABINET COUNCIL.
LONDON, Nov. II AT long Cabine!
council il was decided to take immediate
advantage of the courts decision in the
appeal of Lord Mayor Sullivan and
undertake wholesale prosecution
of papers that published rerorts
of the suppressed branches Of the National
League. The question of prosecuting the
Pail Mall Gazette for articles liable to
lead to violence was referred to
the crown counsel. The temper OF
the Cabinet for this high handed
action is consonant with the feelings Of
the Conservatives and dissidents, and is
encouraged by reports that the party
agents in the country will approve.
Sir Halliday Mccartney goes to Pskin
as counsellor OF the English embassy.
This appointment is associated with the
government project to develop CONNER
ci.l relations with China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
WaxahHchiS,
5necIal 70 the Gazette

special 20 the Gazette.
. WAzAHACHIE, Tex, Nov. PA MAJ
named Shoernate was arrested near Ennis
yesterday and lodged in jail, charged with
stealing two bales Of cotton from parties
about Ennis; s.so wagon on which be
hauled the cotton - WbxAnachie and sold
il. The wagon was left here, and Shoer-
nate returned with his team, but while on
his way home he was met by the parry
from whom he had stolen the cotton, aud
was subsequently taken in. The owners
of said cotton recovered about SIC on
same
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
A YACHT OF The PR4IHTEs

For some time Henry f. Snedigar, ct
Ircquols, mas been experimenting with
what he calls wind wagon, and at lsat
mas been successful IN so attaching 6 sail
10 an ordinary road wagon that the We
0l@le is rapidly propelled by the wind
Dir. Snedigar wss in the city Gay or two
since, and gave an exhibition of his wind
wagon. The ssil was some six
feet high, OF three-Corner or jibsGii shspe
IL was attached to 6 One-horse road
wagon by g mast and stay ropes. Two
men occupied the wagon; one managed
the sail, the other did the steering. This
was done Dy ropes fastened to the thiIls
IN such manner IS to easily turn the
front wbeel3 TO the right or LETT, quickly
guiding it in the direction desired. TIE
wagon and its two occupants went
through the streets st the rate of about
six miles On hour; when out oI the bust
ness part Of the city it WIS ali3yg,d 20 70
from ten to twelve miles en- hour,
With pretty stiff breeze. Ri.
Snedigar came from Ircquois % Huron, d
distance Of eighteen miles, in an hour and
g half, tie wiz d blowing Only slightly.
Mr.. Snedlgar says that when the wild
mas velocity CT twenty-five miles an
honr he can travel ;r0m twelve 10 filteen
miles with ease The sail is so 8rranged
that it can be used on either heavy road
wagon or light buggy. Hundreds OF peo-
pie witnessed the exhibition here and
were delighted with II. L is not unlikely
inst others will sdopt this method Of
travel snd sill wagons become numerous
in Ehls prairie country, where there is
Ususly Wtrd sufficient to furnish the
power, erd where good roads are always
found Minneapolis Tribune
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Home Notes

Home Notes.
Dan RipIey, general freight sgent OF the
Houston and Texas Central, YVES in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Robert D. Berry, travelling freight agent
of the Morgan line Of steamers, was II
Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
Volney Hall, general night OF Wsy a9en'
of the Missouri Pacific IN Texas, was IL
Fort Worth last night.
r. M. Carter, with Britton & Lyon, con.
tractors on the St. Louis, Arkansas sud
Texas, came in from Sherman last night.
-
The committee OF 6ondhOlders OF the
Texas and Pacific did not arrive yester-
day as was expected, snd it is not known
when they will visit Fort Worth.
-.
There are strong indications that NC
Kinney and Fort Worth will soon DC
connected by steel rails. THR GAZETTE
knew it was only question OF time
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
engineers sIe still hard at work IN tie
Indian Territory, and are expected 10
-
z The new owners of me Texas GEd Pa
cific will organize the company IS soon as
The limited States court approves the
sale, of which there seems 10 be no
doubt.
-.
The Fort Worth and New Orleans,
when extended by MIR. Huntington, will
he in fact what it now is in name. The
northwest extension of this road will bear
A different title, 10 be determined later
The Houston ana Texas Central is 8
great developer and Fort Worth would
like to see it pushing out into the region
where il owns vast quantities OF valuAole
lands. The Central will yet become
Great railroad for Fort Worth.
Msior B. S. Wstheh, Chief engineer o.
the Missouri Pacific system IL Texas, was
in Fort Worth last night and ssld Inc
GRADING on the road to HillsboIo was
nearly completed, and they were now
only waiting for steel rails TO put the
read through.
That street under the railroad tracks to
4he LINEN depot, connecting with Inc
1stely huilt Front street, is necessity
and would be welcomed as great I'M
nroyement both by the railroads and the
nuhlic. The matter will probably be
brought before the Councils attention a.
the next meeting.
-
The citizens Of Denver Will own Wlntel
residences in Fort Worth, and For
Worthians will have summer residences
in Denver, waen the crest trunk line OF
the Fort Worth aud Denver is completed
Depyerites can leave the region OF ice
and snow and be in Fort Worth, tie home
of the almond, cotton, peach, apple and
srtesian water, with an average winter
Temperature OF 65', after ride OF only
thirty-four hours. On to Denver.
80
Track laying on the ST. Louis, Afkan'
mas and Texas is progressing rapidly
The track is now laid past Wylie, snc
will be completed to Plano by Saturday
night next, the 18th instant. Between
December 10 and Is the track will reach
Grapevine in this county ard will be IL
Fort Worth by January 5. PlLing is aus
fributed for several miles this SIDE o.
Grapevine, end the pile driver is at WorE
ON Big Bear creek. The grading e.
Fossil in this county, which is very
heavy, is fairly under Wey, but MY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
at Wolf City
Correspondence of the Gazette.

OUIIVspUnuBHC6 OF INC OaLeLt6.
WOLF CITY, TEX Nov. 1.-Cotton
receipts this week have been from $50 to
800 bales per day. The major part of the
cotton crop is gathered, and wheat SOW
ing is beginning to be the order Of bust
ness. We are needing rain for stock
Nater.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
Ireland.
A CATHOLIC BISHOP DEAD.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Rev. Bernard Finne-
gap, Catholic bishop OF Fillmore, ia dead
PARNsLL KEEPS QUIET.
DUBLIN, Nov. 12-The Irish Times
asks: "Where is Parnell? TIE silent
sphinx neither expresses sympathy for
O'Brien nor compliments Dillon for his
speeches or epigrams on MitchellstoWn
What does he mean?o
COMPLETE DIsUNIoN.
DUBLIN, Nov. II "A complete disunion
of the Gaelic Athletic Association has
taken place. After the meeting st Thurlos
Yesterday farther SceIlznd and the dele
gates from TippsrsrY, Knkenney, Wick
low, Wexford and Dublin withdrew from
the organization, accusing the other mem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
The Giants AuHousson.
Suecisl to the Gazette.

HOUSTON, TEX, Nov. 12.-The Nsw
York Giants played here to-dsy with the
Iocsl club. The game was devoid of In
terest, the Giants having complete
walk over. The following is the score by
innings:
New York-s, 7, 0, 5, 0. 0, 2, 0, lis;
Houston-0, 0, o, 0, 0, 2, 5, 0, l-6.
Runs earned-New York, 8; Hous-
ton, 1.
Two bsse hits-H2rwood and Tiernan,
Conner, Kelly and Richardson.
Three base hits-Connor, two.
Home runs-EWing.
Struck out-R7 Lothbeck, ,; by Ewing,
8.
Time, as. Umpire-Sam H.ines.
TIE st. Louis Browns and Chicago
club will play in this city Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
spoiIe d @ Sensation.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, Nov. 12.-An Italian
named Clesi, died in this city last Wed
nesdaY, and his relatives suspected that
he hsd been poisoned. They swarmed
around the ooropor with their theories,
casting suspicion on the dead mans wife
until that Official held en-
Inquest. The ouly reason the
relatives could bring for their
suspicious was the fact CT the sudden
death and the further fact that the de
cessed's wife was an American. At the
iHquest to-day the attending physician
testified that the man died IF cholera
morbus, thus exploding what promised
TO be first class sensation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13

bers Of the intention to clasp with the
National league and form Fenisn ssso-
citation. Archbishop Croke has also re-
signed his membership. The Freemans
Journal deprecates the disuaien and saws
a misunderstanding such as this has often
before blasted the Irish hopes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-13
4 Rteel Bridge.

The Fort Worth and Denver City Rail
way Company will soon put in splendid
steel bridge instead of the present tenn
porary structure across PeGSe' river Ct
this place. The engineering outfit is al
resdy here making the preliminary surveys
and seundipgs.-[ Vernon Guard.